Project Site Safety. Unless otherwise provided by the Scope of Services in this Agreement, County Parties are not responsible for any condition of the Property or Project site conditions during the term of this Agreement. The Parties acknowledge and agree that Applicant has responsibility for all conditions of the Property and all Project site conditions, including safety of all persons and property.
Project Site Safety. Unless otherwise provided by the Scope of Services in this Agreement, the Consultant, Subconsultant and their employees are not responsible for general Project site conditions during the course of construction of the Project. The City acknowledges that the construction contractor has primary responsibility for Project site conditions, including safety of all persons and property. This provision shall not be interpreted to in any way relieve the Consultant, Subconsultants or their employees of their obligation under Section 4.1 of this Agreement to comply with all applicable laws, codes and good consulting practices with regard to the maintenance of a safe Project site.
Project Site Safety. Project Site Safety Plan The Construction Contractor is responsible to develop and enforce the Project Site Safety Plan that is in conformance with federal, State and local laws, rules, regulations and ordinances. The Judicial Council has instituted an Owner Controlled Insurance Program (OCIP) at the Project site. The OCIP insurer, Old Republic Insurance Company and the OCIP Administrator, Xxxxxx Insurance Services of California will periodically conduct on-site inspections of the Project to ensure compliance with the Project Site Safety Plan and established state occupational safety standards. The OCIP safety inspection team will coordinate with the Project Inspector for each site visit, will debrief the Construction Contractor and the Project Inspector following an inspection, and will copy the Project Inspector on all safety inspection reports. With the assistance of the OCIP insurer and the OCIP Administrator the Construction Contractor is responsible for accident investigation and mitigation planning. The Project Inspector will be provided for comment and monitoring any accident mitigation plan prepared by the Construction Contractor.
Project Site Safety. Establish and memorialize in writing the safety and security precautions and programs as set forth in Exhibit MMM, including address and comply with the requirements set forth in the Buyer's Safety/Fire Protection Program, in the Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Act (Act 154 of the Michigan Public acts of 1974) as amended, in OSHA, and in all other Applicable Laws (including all Environmental Laws) and Prudent Industry Standards, Insurance requirements and all other Requirements, and shall likewise comply with (and cause its Contractors to comply with) all other safety measures and procedures reasonably required to be implemented by Buyer at the Project Site (collectively, and as any one or more of them may be subsequently amended, the "Seller's Safety Program"). Seller shall provide appropriate notice of the requirements of, and the obligation to comply with, this Section 2.4.6 to all Persons entering the Project Site, including all of Seller's employees and Contractors, to abide by such rules and regulations and all safety and security laws applicable at the Project Site. Seller shall erect and maintain or cause to be erected and maintained, as required by existing conditions and the progress of the Work, all safeguards for safety and security, including lights, barriers, fences and railings. Seller shall be responsible for placing high priority on safety and health during performance of the Work. Seller shall be responsible for safety related to and during the performance of the Work at the Project Site and shall take reasonable measures to ensure that it and all of its Contractors (including all working by or through Seller) provide and maintain a safe working environment and properly protect (i) all Persons in proximity of the Project Site, employed or otherwise, from risk of injury and danger to health, and (ii) all property, including property of Buyer and third parties, from damage or loss. Before commencing Work, Seller shall inspect the Project Site and become familiar with the safety and health conditions there, and shall effectively communicate to all of its Contractors all safety, fire and health regulations in force at the Project Site. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary, neither the provision, review, or approval by Buyer of Seller's Safety Program, nor Buyer's or its consultants' entry onto the Project Site, constitutes an assumption by Buyer of any responsibility for the safety and security of Persons or property and shall not...
Project Site Safety. Notwithstanding anything contained to the contrary herein, as between the Design/Builder and the Village, the Design/Builder has sole responsibility for safety throughout the term of this Agreement. The Design/Builder shall be solely responsible for initiating, maintaining and providing supervision of safety precautions and programs in connection with the Work, and shall also comply with any and all insurance carrier mandated safety requirements and programs. The Parties acknowledge and agree the Design/Builder's responsibility for review, monitoring and coordination of the safety programs of Subcontractors shall not extend to direct control over execution of Subcontractors' safety programs. Each Subcontractor shall remain the controlling employer with respect to its portion of the Work and shall be responsible for the safety programs and precautions applicable thereto as well as the activities of others' work in areas designated to be controlled by such Subcontractor.
Project Site Safety. TNP, Inc. has no duty or responsibility for project site safety.
Project Site Safety. Safety Requirements: Subcontractor shall comply with all applicable Federal and State regulations, including OSHA requirements, as well as CS Energy’s and the Project Owner’s requirements, whichever are the most stringent. Subcontractor shall stop any part of its work that CS Energy or the Project Owner deems unsafe until corrective measures satisfactory to CS Energy and the Project Owner shall have been taken. CS Energy’s or the Project Owner’s failure to stop Subcontractor’s unsafe practices shall not relieve Subcontractor of its responsibility; therefore, nor shall any such failure to act be argued by Subcontractor to be a contributing factor in any accident. When Subcontractor renders services at the Project Site, Subcontractor shall perform its site work in a safe and reasonable manner. Subcontractor acknowledges that it is familiar with all the safety requirements of the Project and that it will comply with the current standards set by the Project Site Specific Health and Safety Plan (“HASP”) (see Exhibit K), OSHA, the federal government, and the Safety Orders of the State where the jobsite is located. Subcontractor shall, at all times, seek to avoid injury, loss or damage to persons or property by taking reasonable steps to protect: a) employees and other persons at the site; b) material and/or equipment stored at the site or at offsite locations for use in performance of the Work; and c) all property and structures located at the site and adjacent to work areas, whether or not said property or structures are part of the Project or involved in the Work. Subcontractor shall develop an Activity Hazard Analysis (“AHA”) for each activity, including an AHA for each separate operation presenting hazards not experienced in previous operations or where a new work crew is to perform the specified work. The AHA will define the work to be performed, the sequence of work, the specific hazards anticipated, and the control measures to be implemented to eliminate or reduce each hazard. Work will not proceed on a particular task/work area until the AHA has been reviewed and a preparatory meeting has been conducted by the involved parties. In addition, Subcontractor will implement a Task Safety Awareness Program. The Task Safety Awareness (TSA) addresses on a daily basis the hazards associated with the day’s work. The analysis will define the specific task being performed, identify the hazards anticipated, and the control measures to be used to eliminate or reduce t...
